Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . devoted Churchman of moderateviews. While Pattison and Jowett remained in Oxford to theend of their lives, the latter exercising a remarkably wideinfluence outside through the men of mark whom he hadtrained, TcTuple, in spite of much opposition which graduallyyielded to the force of his personality and his goodness, roseto be Bishop of Exeler, and then of London, and eventually (in1896) Archbishop of Canterb
Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . devoted Churchman of moderateviews. While Pattison and Jowett remained in Oxford to theend of their lives, the latter exercising a remarkably wideinfluence outside through the men of mark whom he hadtrained, TcTuple, in spite of much opposition which graduallyyielded to the force of his personality and his goodness, roseto be Bishop of Exeler, and then of London, and eventually (in1896) Archbishop of Canterbury. Essays and Reviews tookwhat were considei-cd in ISfiO to be very wide and unorthodox TEPJ CHURCH. 377 18651 views of important theological questions It caused greatexcitement, was condemned by bishops, answered by an arch-bishop, and forgotten. The long discussion to which it gaverise served only, in the end, to show the breadth of theEnglish Church. The Broad Church, or Latitudinanan, Schoolflourished in spite of the persecution of some of its membersIt atibrdcd a resting place to those who had neither time norinclination to study deep theological or philosophical questions,. EISHOl COLENSO, BY SAMlEL SIDLEV. {National Portrait GaUeri/.) or whose charity abhorred the restraints of definition. Aboveall, in practical philanthropy on an unsectarian footing, andin warm welcome of the democratic movement of the age, itfilled an important place in the history of the time. As the Tractarian school lost its weaker disciples bysecessions to Rome, so the Latitudinarians, though for obviousreasons less readily, lost several members who became strength of this sect was due to a number of powerfulminds which directed it, and not least to the eminentphilosopher and devout philanthropist, James Martineau. 378 THE nULE OF THE MIDDLE GLASS. [1846 Bishop The storm raised by Essays and Reviews was felt outside England. It was complicated by a serious trouble in theChurch of S
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